Since the Arduino was introduced to the public in few years ago, it has become one of the most popular microcontrollers in the electronic/electrical industry.
Via Embedded projects | Posted on 2008.11.20 at 17:38
Most of you here must have tried to find the effective way to burn the bootloader without external AVR-Writer, but have you found it yet?
Well, if you haven’t got what you’re searching, then today’s is you lucky day, as this project is the thing that you’ve scouring for.
Via Embedded projects | Posted on 2008.11.20 at 16:27
Ken Moore, a user experience designer at Google, created a very convincing Theremin simulator using a Wiimote and a Roland JV-1080 synth. I've seen a few Theremin simulators that use accelerometer data, in both Wiimote and iPhone form, but this is the first I've seen that does a good job of recreating an authentic Theremin experience in all its 50s sci-fi awesomeness.
Via Hackszine | Posted on 2008.11.19 at 23:44
Do you familiar with the temperature sensor? Have you ever used any temperature sensors in your daily life? Well, Do you know that temperature sensor is one of the most useful electronic components and it can help us to do many tasks?
Believe it or not, you can apply temperature sensor in these following field:
It can be used as a simple weather detector and reports for web pages; It can be used to detect computer power supply’s temperature and sending out warnings; It can be used as a house temperature monitoring system; It can be used as a refrigerator tester; It can be used as fish tank heater verification; It can be used as daylight sensing; It can be used as primitive locking and so on!
Basically, this Quolz’s temperature sensor is a four channel temperature meter, where either the temperature data can be in degrees, C or Fahrenheit, F and its output as a continuous data scream over an RS232 serial port.
Via Embedded projects | Posted on 2008.11.19 at 15:35
Amongst the electronic projects, there is nothing to be more exciting than develop a robot, isn’t it? Well, if you have passion on the homebrew robot, then you might be interested on today’s project!
Guys, let’s meet this outstanding Self-Balancing Robot! Ok, it seems a little dull to you here, but don’t judge its ability based on the appearance first.
Via Embedded projects | Posted on 2008.11.18 at 16:07
Do you throw out your socks when they're worn through? Well this instructable will show you how to save the good part and reuse it to hold your various portable electronics.
Via Instructables | Posted on 2008.11.18 at 03:08
Stitching conductive thread into neoprene to create a pressure sensitive pad. This sensor is very similar to the Fabric Bend Sensor or vis-versa. And also close to the Fabric Pressure Sensor, but the difference is that the conductive surface is minimized by stitching only a few stitches on either side with conductive thread.
Via Instructables | Posted on 2008.11.17 at 17:12
Most of the electronic projects need to use many electronic components to assemble it up and it finally turning into a mess in the very end. Like the old saying, “Simple is the best!” Due to this old adage, you’ll have the chance to develop a handy yet portable Pin Visualizer.
Via Embedded projects | Posted on 2008.11.17 at 15:29
If you’re one of those gameboy lovers and you always have passion want to try something new here, then you’ve come to the right place!
For your information, today’s main theme is how to make an open source gameboy.
Via Embedded projects | Posted on 2008.11.16 at 15:00
Ralf Ackermann sent us a tip on using the Myvu Crystal headset in conjunction with a wearable computer. The Myvu glasses were designed to block out the rest of the world for private iPod video watching, but its VGA resolution and device compatibility makes it pretty suitable for tearing apart.
Via Hackszine | Posted on 2008.11.16 at 01:39